davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

acknowledgement but angry editors would
think Of using in drawing-room, yet do
not hesitate 20 indulge in before two mill
ions OF people. Whoever reads OF encoun-
ters Of this like in an English paper?
What would the London dailies be thought
OF and what their influence and power II
they condcscended to the filth OF The World
or The Sum Human dignity, as we know
and feel it when confronted 10y an audiepce
in q theater or hall, IL n quantity
that no seli.respeciing man would care
10 assault with impunily, with cpithct and
blackguardisin. Why, then, should an Inn
personal writer upon the press thus assault
whole community Ills impcrsonalty
gives him no warrant for such conduct.
Good breeding ought TO DC rs much OF q
governing power between editors in Their
newspapers rs 1t is between men every
where in their social relations. In English
society, where the best breeding, under
the best adjusted laws for human inter
course, is to be found, the law OF indeliblC
disgrace would ailix TO the editor who
should transcend tho Limits oi dccency anC
indulge in abuse, especially OF Tho
layman who has no newspaper IN
which 20 answer back. II ciyiliza
ton means anything il means good breed
ing the good breeding Of the first OF gen
tlcmcn who taught iorbearanco as TIN
chieicst OF virtues. The man who Is con
sianily asserting his brute force is a maj
ont Of the palo OF civilization, The maj
who feels the possession and knows tn
power Of that force, and holds himsel
within the restraints OF absolute reserve,
the strong naturodg gentle man on when tn
commands Of high breeding are laid an
in whom the world can implicitly trust
lie IL the man for emergencies. lie IL th
man OF the true courage that neyerllinche'
never falters and that is always fore
under the guidance Of self-control.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Prightful Loss of Life Narrowly Averted
I.aat Mlnht

Last Night.
About 10 o'clock last night switch en-
CINE No. 10, OF the Chesapeake d Ohio
railroad, collided with the incoming pas
senger train on the Memphis & Little
Rock railroad, and terrible loss Of liza
was only averted by the presence of mind
of the engineer who had charge OF the Lit.
tie Rock engine. The collision, which was
undoubtedly the result OF criminal care
lessness on the part OF the engineer of the
&. d o. engine, occurred at the crossing OF
the two roads which is just in the rear OF
the Jail and right north OF Cochran's saw
mill. The last section OF the incoming
train from Little Rock, consisting
Of passenger coach and the
mail and baggage coaches, was coming up
the incline and nearing the &. & o. track,
and the engineer gave the usual signal.
just as the engine reached the track the
engineer saw train on the G. x q. bear
ing down On his train. He at once opened
wide the throttle, and barely succeeded in
getting the passenger coach, in which
there were about thirly-five people, across
the track when the freight struck
the other cars, which proved TO be the
mail and baggage cars, The switch en-
CINE, drawing fifty cars loaded with freight,
struck the two cars where they were
coupled. The result was that the hind
trucks of the baggage car were torn COM
pletely off, and the. car turned over.
The front trucks Of the mail car
were also broken and the car thrown
across the Chesapeake d Ohio track. The
engine drawing the Chesapeake 4 OHIO
freight was whirled around the curve and
was thrown off its own tracks on to tho
track OF the Little Rock road, fully fifty
feet outside the regular line and in close
proximity to the damaged baggage car.
When the Chesapeake 4 Ohio engine
went into the train the engineer-Walter
Shepperd-jumped of his engine, and,
though searched for by the police, could
not be found. That he is to blame for the
accident there is no doubt, but il is said
there are mitigating circumstances.
just before reaching the point where the
collision occurred, and in front OF Cochran's
saw-mill, there is Il sharp curve, and the
| train must come around rapidly, and az
there is Il sort of grade the cars would help
TO shove the engine along. On the other
hand, the Little Rock yardmaster says
that he tagged the engine down, but
she never checked up. Somebody is to
blame for the collision, and IL should DO
| investigated. The wreck caused the regu-
lar outgoing passenger train on the Little
Rock road to be an hour late, and then it
went by the Kansas City road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

Tnr I,clSurg Commercial Hrrdld has
been consistent advocate Of municipal
reform for that city, and has seconded
cycrso many "spuris" in that direction. but
beyond mere resolutions they have never
been fruitful II results. Yet, no, being oi
the fain,-hcaricd kind, The Hcraid, In
view Of the approaching meeting
oi tho Leisla,up,, again calls the
attention Of It's readers 10 the urgent ncccs.
atty that exists for n complete and radical
uprooiing Of the system Of mayor and
aldermen which then, has ouigrUvn It's
usefulness. ave would" Il says, pull
up by the roots tie system which places
The taK-paying and law-abiding classes
at the mercy Of tho gangs who
hayo 80 long lorlcd Il over us. We
would do away with the city elections
altogether and have five commissioners
appointed 10 attend to the business Of the
city. II Is not necessary for w to 70 into
details, for they can b. easily arranged II
our members have the patriotism and
eournge 10 do the valuable work II the
people Of vicksburg do not net nl~n this
patriotic call u The Herild ibey deserve to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
BUREAU LABOR REPORT
A COMPILATION OF INVALUABLE
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Number of Strikes and Lock-outs Since
1880. Establishments and Number
OF People Inyolved-some Striking
Statements. f.L

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. Commissioners
Carroll ID. Wright has submitted to the
Secretary Of the Interior the third annual
report OF the bureau Of labor, which re-
lates entirely 10 strikes and lock-outs
for the period Of six years, ended Decem-
Der 81, 1886. This report is regarded as
Of special importance rs il is the result OF
the iirst general Investigation ever made
by any nation Of the facts concerning
strikes and lock-ous for any extended
period of time;or for any wide extent Of
territory. The report covers about 700
printed pages, and gives the details OF
cacn strike and lock occurring in the
United States during the period named.
II sxhibits the facts belonging to each in
duslrial trouble foreach locality where trou-
BILE WAS found, without attempting TO estab-
lish or decide upon the connection be-
tween them.
The following table shows the number
of strikes occurring during each of the last
six years, the numlcr Of establishments
involved, and the average number OF
establishments invol, cd in each strike:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
OUT IN THE COLD.
The Cruel Treatment of Three Colored
Children by a Woman.

Children by Woman.
A case of most Hanton cruelty was called
to the attention OF Squire Fleming last
night. An old negro man named Feneer,
whose wife had recently died and eft him
three children, the eldest twelve years and
the youngest seven years, stated to the
squire that after his wife's death lac rented
house OF two rooms on Vance
street, near The street car sta
bles, and hired Amanda Williams
to take charge Of the house and care for
the children while he WIS out earning n
liv. q for them. When he returned home
Monday night, about IL o'clock, lac found
all three OF the children standing outside
the house in the cold, shivering and cry
ing, and the doors locked on them. Re-
sides one OF the children complained that
the Williams woman had whipped her Sc
verely without cause. The woman
was in her room sound asleep.
II did not take the old man
long to arouse her, and In no very polite
terms demandan explanation other cruelty
toward his children. She stated that they
had worried her and behaved 70 badly
that she took that means Of Furnishing
them. Amanda WIS not only discharged
by Turner, but at his instance will be tried
for cruelty TO children before Squire flem-
ing today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
How ,l,. mind I" See. -

Joseph Ja,trow. III D, 10 Nvw Princeton Royiew
iur January.
also asked those who became blind In
youth on later whether they were In the
habit Of giving imaginary faces to the per-
zons they met after their blindness, and
whether they over saw such In their
dreams. Some answered in very vague
terms. hut several undoubtedly make good
use Of this power. probably somewhat on
the same basis m We imagine the appear
nnce oi eminent men of whom We have
rcad or heard, hut whose features we have
never seen. When We remember how
erroneous such impressions often are, We
can understand how Il often mislcads tho
blind. Such imaginary faces and scenes
also enter into their dreams, but TO less
extent than into those Of the sighted. Dr.
Kiuo quotes letter from q musician who
lost his sight when eighteen years old, but
who retains very strong yisualizing
power. both in waking life aud in dreams.
The mention Of famous man, oi friend,
Of A scene, always carries with Il a visual
picture. complete and vivid. Moreover,
these images Of his friends change ~ the
friends grow old; and hc feels himself In
iollcctually in no way different from thu
seeing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Our lluix 90 Innnn.

T.. II. House. In New Princeton Review for Jan.
uary.
II is certain that measures Of relief can
not be long deferred. The tension is too
severe To be sustained. japan must either
boldly revoke the coinpacts. or render
than imperative by iniugurating a new
and equitable system Of intercourse with
powerful ally. The latter course could he
taken without delay, II the state depart
mcnt nj Washington would move in the
matte. No preparations are requisite.
Articles Of agreement have been ready
since 1878, and the President has only 10
ailix his signature. The consent Of the
senate IL foregonc conclusion. Fortified
by 10 emphatic proof OF righteous In.
tcntion on the part OF the United States,
Japan demand for similar action else.
where could not he rcpclled. The free.
dom, the prosperity, and the happiness OF
n sorcly tried nation may be truly said TO
depend upon the prompt performance Of n
long neglected duty by a government
which owes its own existence 10 the spirit
that rcsists abuse Of power, and whose his.
tory bears eloquent testimony against the
wrongs Of injustice and oppression.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
EDITORIAL TT7 OPERATION AND
dRUNE.

TuY CLi,lo,oao T,n,, conlos frnn Tim
Arr,, of sunday last IN, odto,i.i
,horo,, contained ,,on ,,o ,r,,oI, -,
c.,,,y o,ac,cd I, Nash,iuo Win so,,o
words oi arproyal-,bot ,ip tho main A" !,
m,, IA "yicusof thc un,or,uno,o an, ir f"
and m, 7,wo, ,hints ,h,, 90, Tho ms.
of ,he sou,h generally would make ,lJ.
the oc,pslon oi rlain speech an tho vic,
and folly Of that line Of pcronal ,ournol.
ism which s,o,m n, nothing calculated On
hur and humiliue AN opponcnt somc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

WHEELING ". Va, Dec. S-RIvsr ieet
inches and falling.
PfTrSBURG, Pa, Dee S.-Rivcr @ icci Slnehc
and stationary. Weather clear and cold.
CINCINNATI, o., Dee 2p--NOou.--Rlvcr feet
Inches aud stationary. frokcn over Weather clcnT
lG'
yICHsnuRG. Miss, Dcc. 2p-NIght River fall
ina. Coldcst day OF the scason, mercury ~
Passed up Helena.
NFw ORLEANS, Ia. Dec. y. Weather partl,
ciou,ly aud cool Arrived aud departed yesterday
oakland and bansus. 81 l.ouh Arrived GoideI
Huie, Cincinnati
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec 2o-Ncon.-Rivera Fec
40 and falling Arrived; De Aolo, Menphl,
Nlght-Hlvcr full of Ice, no business All steamer
have taken refuge IN nrrcn river. Dc soto wen
thcrc this Afternoon. Weather clear aud cold.
LOUISVILLE KY. Dec I9-Noon.--Riyer "a
uonnfy, feet y lnrhes IN the canal. foot inchs
on the fnlls weather clear and cold. River ful
Of Ice Night-Riyer stationary, . frct lnchcs I
the canal. foot inchcs on the ialk we.thC
clear and cold. considerable new made ice.
CAIRO, M, Dec. gD--Noon.-No arrivals OF a
parturcs. SOME ifc running ont 81 The Ohio, an
very heavy ic out ~ the Mississippi. River fes
inchcr and falling Weather clear and vcry colo
Night Arrlwi' trsi.itc Stzte. tInsfnnati, " =
hpartri umLi'c suiic. Ncmphls bpm. h!ter,
ic,.i iLchcs snj iiuny. weather cloudy snd W
cold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
u.,.,na., 4. v.,s T~s,n.

nmnicr Matthew'S In New Princeton Review Tor
iHuuafy.
But although this British law Is very
good thing ~ Ear as II goes, Il does not 20
FAR enough Il does not 20 M far as you
seem 10 think. am airnid that your fem
ininc postscript shows that you have fallen
into another feminine habit; you have
Judged Others by yourself. Because the
law suits you wen enough, You think u is
equally satisfactory TO all. A trip 10 Can.
ala is nm casy thing for YOU, Who live In
Hartford and arc rich enough TO
Endow o college o. y eat
II 4 not ~ easy for poor author who may
chance 20 live in Florida or Texas. Prior
publication IN England is an easy thing for
Won. who can have half the publishers in
England bidding for the honor. and the
proht, Of putting their imprint on your
next book. II " not M easy Tor young
Author. unknown 10 FAME and 10 English
publishers. n,odcstly sending forth his iirsi
Ipok. and doubling whether u IL worth
printing. or whether be has not been fool
Tor his pains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
IuE WEEKLY APPEAL.

Tic WEEKLY APPEAL is a compcnd'
daa Of he acps Of scrn daily APPEALS. 10
agricultural department is prepared rih groa
onr n contains complete morld reports. tn
,ur 1883 uiA Be Jh Of Important poliiicd
tn,.ls a.ld ge WEEKLY APPEAL wH k,J
,aF5adag aily informed 81 them.
Tic yGcc Of hc WEEKLY APPEAL i
cniy 81 yoP Hha' no superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Arranging ao,. a.rmsdune'- nur,a,.

~. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2h.--lhe iunefhol
Gov Marmaduke will take place from the
Governors mansion at Jefferson City, at
go o'clock +. m. on Saturday. The hon.
onry pail bearers will be five ex-govcnors
Of the state. Gov. MoOrchouse and the five
Judges OF the supreme court. The active
pail bearers will bc eight personal friends
irum different parts Of the stale.
bishop futile, Of the Episcopal church,
will probably ofliciatc. A salute ot
seventeen guns will bc fired nj sunrise
Saturday morning. according 10 the militia
regulations of the state. Prominent men
from all sections Of the State will be pres
emit Lieutenant Governor Moorhonsc
was sworn In M Governor to-day. The
State officers held meeting this morning,
and adopted resolutions paying high trib'
ute 10 the many COOL qualities Of the de-
ceased and extending sympathy TO his
family
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Maximum Temperature 40 minimum tcmpC
tutr. lie. ononr. ~ uinfsil. ooo

Tur people oi Jackson, Miss, are talk.
ing Of changing their forh Of municipal
government in order 10 get away from the
ward bummcn and the thieves and cut
iluuats who have No long had possession
81 the town 10 the tcrrlr of COOL citizens
and their families. To 10 this effectively
they must make such change ~ Memphis
msdo radical, ample aud complete.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

year concerning the moral, physical and
economical conditions OF the working
women of the great cities, and has contin-
ued It's investigation into the cost OF the
great staple products. 1t has also under
taken, according to congressional instruc-
ton, the collection Of statistics OF marriage
and divorce in the United States, report
OF which may be submitted before the
close OF the present session OF Congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

TnE ArPEAL is authorized to urge people
holding evidences Of Indebtedness against
the old city Of Memphis TO come up and
get their money or new bonds. During the
past two DAYS some $4,000 OF these out
standing claims have been taken up, and
the work Of liquidation Is only disconiin-
ucd because holders Of old bonds do not
ssnd them in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
COLD WEATHER

Continues in the North--The Ohio
Frozen oys-.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2o.-The river
was frozen over here early this morning
and navigation is suspended. The river
.men sny now that no coal can reach here
nom Pittsburg until in February. The
maximum temperature wits reached ut
ESQ A. m, WHEN the thermometer regis
tered a above. At ~ O'Clock today IL II
l3' above; with the weather clear and a
rising temnerlinre indicated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Froxe. M Cincinnati.

CNciSSATI, o., Dec. 29.--The Ohio
river AZ this point this morning is frozen
over aud navigation is entirely suspended.
This closes all hope Of coal supply by
river sooner than February unless there
is a very extraordinary warm January.
The prices OF coal are now double what
they were year ago, and must still 30
higher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Pns.rnyrr grnin pcraIIca.

ALMA, Mich, Dec. D.--Thc souih.bound
passenger train on the Toledo, Ann Arbor
& North Michigan ailroad was thrown
from the track near hcrc yesterday by u
broken rail. The baggage aud smoking
cans were overturned, but no one was ~.
riously hurt. A few passengers were cut
aud bruised by crawling out Of the win.
doNs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Cold Wave Notes.

The thermometer reached 2O' below zero
nj Minneapolis yesterday.
man by the name Of Gordon De Grot
was frozen 10 death near Stockbridgc, Wis,
yesterday.
The temperature at 81. Paul yesterday
was as low ~ 22' below. IN some parts Of
the northwest Il fell m low NJ 400 below.
Frederick, Nd, wis visited early yesicr-
day morning by most violent wind storm.
A number Of houses were unrUoiod and
large trees uprootcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

FOR
1883.
FOR
1888.

THE arTEAL hd Democratic pdpa.
Rtedchos Democratic doctrines.
Rapporis Democratic men.
H@ppods Democratic mo@ur@.
Hs influence is devoted 10 H,e maintenance o.
ht supremacy Of The Democratic party local,
iSoic and National.
u ii,o,m no oduN, no medaG6, bat hoi 0
Justice and right--te riH Of the majority
Bh0s for to'iy-srn yoars fought for dlc tri-
Nnyh Of Democratic principles, and in he
f,tfrr wn cro be IN hc dricket Of hc fray,
Eager, ,oolous, wgichfui for bie intsrcsis Of all
ne people.
R6Jdi,ly entitled 10 The support Of southern
rcddos and busin0s Blcn dTyicherc.
ha issued auy dag IN he year. and il re-
jIcio ,rdh he current aocs Of The day gaihGci
~ klcguph and cabic from al idJts Of h',
V1rld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
UNCLE REUBEN oETs THERE.
In Spite OF His Enemies lie Ia Agent OF
the Wheel.


Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
lirrLE Rock, Ark, Dec. -. A bit Of
news transpircd ut the meeting Of the ex.
ccutiyc committee OF the State Wheel In
this city last week. TWAS the resignation
oi State Agent 7. ]. Andrews and tho ap.
pointmcnt oi Your Uncle, Reuben Carl.
lac, Of Dcvalls Bluff. Your Uncle
Reuben Is well known in Arkansas, he
not only having served his country In the
halls Of the House of Representatives Of
this State, but he was actually a Wheel
candidate for Congpss-, last fall, on the
Gill ticket An old newspaper man living
up in Pope county nominated Uncle
Reuben. and hc ran. lie was trying
to beat Col. Brcckinridgc, Of the
Second district. aud Uncle Reuben has
been pretty prominent man generally IN
this State for n number oi years fast. IL
WIS rumop'd that ono Of the purposes oi
the aforesaid meeting was for the purpose
81 hoisling Mr.. Carl Ice out OF the Wheel
for his connection with and advocacy Ol
the Union Labor party. and the chagrin Of
his enemies Tan hr imagined when ncws
oi his succession of Mr.. Andrews leaked
out II was painful hut true. ~ Uncle
Reuben now gocs 10 ~. Louis and tnins.
acts the business Tor the Arkansas farmers,
at ~ SD pcr aHnum, cash whenever hc
Nuut. IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
The Ipprr nerth.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. N.-Thc state
railroad commissioners today Issued
pcrmpiory orders that after January ii
zach upper berth In any sleeping car run
or operated upon any railroad In this
State shall be and remain closei, " encvci
the berth beneath the same shall he occu'
pied by pascnrr, until such upper
berth shall bc needed Tor actual occu'
panry by some other passenger requiring
the same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
TaE PEOPLES TICKEr.
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

MAsHiygTuS. ncr IN lam
For Tennessee Warmer. iaif weather.
ioiloWcd ~ nin Ia WESTERN portion. frcsh
IN s1uihoasicfy winds. ,ccIing 10 south.
Io2 westerly.
tH-j Dor Misslsppl Warmer threatening
WosihcI with rain. ir,ih fouihch icrly light Winds
,spipr 70 souihwutrfly sni inUrrasing In hrrc.
im AftnnsaE Warmer. threatening weather.
followed BY min. irc.h % hack southcuicily Winds
Net fing Ia tHuthffly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

An Ohio family was made III Nv eating
poisoned pie. Any one Who would a,h To
the alpndv deadly character Of the Amer.
lean PIE 10y . ling poison IA Il is dcnd.
= nirni In, LirN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Che Mrmphis appeal

FRIDAY. :;ii DECEMBER 40. 1897
fTfTTh. ~ =='--==
THE APPEAL
srErASsks Every 0THER MEMPHIS NETs.
PAPER ~ CIRCULATION ~ TOWN As
uELL sS COUNTRY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

"a don't mince matters, can tell YOU,
observed Mr brown NJ dinner Yesterday.
~ should say not Judging from tbs
min,c pic, rumblcd Brown. --NeT Hd'e'i
A1fa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

Annie rixlcv II waking Ter costumes
fcaiun' vi hrr vn.nfrnwnt. tiet ne
songs arr rlirl.y nnd well rccivcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Lees, ne,eoro,osica, Press Report.

memphis slrual onioc Roporl
Mfafafts IFwg n.r n Its-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-13
APPETlZERS


Thev were gradually working towards
a com partnership ON the usual arrange
ment-the woman to look after the
Office and the man TO do the outdoor
work. He was going TO take her to the
theatre.
She was docked ont most handsomely,
and her lovely scent-bottle lay tempting
a Young brother, who was looking
about for mischief He picked It up
and disappeared with Il. Then lac care
fully poured out the fragrant perfume
and filed it with whisky.
Then the happy couple departed, and
Mephisto Junior chuckled TO himself
with fendish glee
They sat eutranced in one another,
fondlv believing they were enjoying the
ballet. He, IN a kind of a dream. reached
over and took her scent bottle. She
let 1t 60 He unscrewed the top and
took a long sniff.
His dream was dispelled. he did
not say a word. The love died from
his ewes, from his heart, and she did
not find ont till she had gone 20 her
room. fearful and sad, what had caused
the change.
She has told him since Of her young
brothers Joke. He smiles sadly. He
believes her. But the smell of that
whisky forever comes between her aud
him. .- San Francisco Post.